TheGrandParadise.com Mixed How do you take care of a blue damsel?

How do you take care of a blue damsel?

How do you take care of a blue damsel?

The Blue Damselfish is an omnivore, so their diet should be made up of live and frozen meat including brine shrimp, worms, squid, shrimp, copepods, and small pieces of fish. They will also eat flaked foods and some herbivore preparations.

How long can a Blue Damselfish live?

The Blue Damselfish is a rather elongated, deep bodied fish. These damselfishare moderately small in size, reaching up to about 3 1/3 inches (8.5 cm) in length. Similar to other damselfish, their life span in the wild is likely 2 to 6 years and they probably live the typical 15 years in captivity.

Why is my blue damsel turning white?

At night, their coloring gets much lighter. Their bellies look really light blue/white. It’s just something they do. Nothing to worry about.

Are damselfish easy to keep?

Damselfish are some of the first fish beginner marine hobbyists keep. Hardy, brightly colored, and easy on the wallet, they are perfect for a first time setup. However they can be quite variable in terms of size and temperament. Some are small and peaceful while others are large and aggressive.

How big do blue damsels get?

about 3 inches
Blue devil damselfish proper tank conditions & behavior Due to their relatively small size as adults (about 3 inches), they don’t require a large tank. Anything around 20-30 gallons should be sufficient for a single damselfish in a tank.

Can damselfish live in freshwater?

Most damselfish species exist only in marine environments, but a few inhabit brackish or fresh water. These fish are found globally in tropical, subtropical, and temperate waters.

Do blue damsels change color?

While difference in coloration can indicate a health issue it’s normal for damsels and other fish like yellow tangs to show a noticeable change in coloration after the lights have been off or in response to stress like bullying.

Why is my Domino Damsel turning white?

A domino damsel may turn white if tank conditions are incorrect – meaning it may be ill or may be suffering with stress. Even the feistiest of fish can feel stressed out sometimes, and if your domino is losing its black marks and is slowly turning white, you might want to change the way you have set up your tank.